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Xiaxi (GB42) [Two acupoints]. Located between the metatarsals of the fifth and fourth toes, in the depression anterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint. This is where the Qi of the Foot-Shaoyang Gallbladder Meridian flows. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Tinnitus, deafness.

Sanyangluo (TE6) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun above the elbow crease, in the depression on the lateral side, 1 cun above Zhigou (TE6). Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Somnolence, lethargy, sudden deafness, aphonia, and toothache.

Xietang (Extra point) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression between the two ribs under the axilla. Take the point with the arm raised. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac fullness, belching, hiccups, asthma, jaundice, and blurred distance vision.

Tianchi (PC1) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun below the apex of the axilla, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Counterflow qi, cough, chest fullness, throat buzzing, and inability to lift the limbs.

Riyue (GB24) [One acupoint]. Located 0.5 cun below Qimen (LR14), in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Sadness and unhappiness, urge to run, excessive salivation, disordered speech, and limb weakness.

Diji (SP8) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression below the medial condyle of the tibia on the medial side of the knee. Take the point with the leg extended. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Low back pain preventing flexion and extension, foot bi-syndrome (pain/numbness), and difficulty bending or straightening.

Sanyinjiao (SP6) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun above the tip of the medial malleolus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Pain on the medial aspect of the knee, dysuria, heaviness of the body, and foot ataxia preventing walking.

Yuzhen (BL9) [Two acupoints]. Located 0.75 cun posterior to Luoque (BL9? Note: Text says Luoque but position matches Yuzhen BL9 relative to Naohu), 1.3 cun lateral to Naohu (DU16), entering the hairline by 3 cun. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heaviness of the head as if weighted by stone, and eye pain.

Tianyou (TE16) [One acupoint]. Located in the depression at the hairline below Wanggu (SI16). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Scrofula, alternating chills and fever, accumulation of qi in the head, sudden deafness, shoulder pain, and headache.

Shentang (BL44) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the fifth thoracic vertebra, in the depression. Take the point sitting upright. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Shoulder and back pain extending to the chest, preventing flexion and extension.

Mingmen (DU14) [One acupoint]. Located in the interspace below the spinous process of the fourteenth thoracic vertebra. Take the point with the body slightly bent forward. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: High fever as if by fire, severe headache as if splitting, alternating chills and fever, and malaria.

Baihuan Shu (BL30) [Two acupoints]. Located 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the twenty-first thoracic vertebra. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Stiffness and rigidity of the lumbar spine, inability to flex or extend, and difficulty rising or sitting.

Fucheng (BL55) [One acupoint]. Located in the transverse crease below the buttocks. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Cold pain in the lumbar spine, sacrum, buttocks, thighs, and genitals; five types of hemorrhoids; bleeding fresh blood; and soreness of the sacrum.

Shangguan (ST7) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression at the upper margin of the zygomatic arch anterior to the ear, where the mandibular condyle fits during mouth opening. Moxibustion: 1 cone. Indications: Stiffness of the lips and corners of the mouth, and deviation of the mouth and eyes.

Tianchuang (SI17) [Two acupoints]. Located below Qujie (ST6), posterior to Futu (SI18), in the depression where the arterial pulse is palpable. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Tinnitus, deafness, swelling of the cheek, and throat pain.

Zhang Wenzhong’s method for treating wind-eye with sudden formation of corneal opacity and unbearable pain in both eyes: Moxibustion on the proximal interphalangeal joint of the middle finger, at the tip of the joint, 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain.

Yemen (TE2) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression between the fifth and fourth fingers. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Elbow pain, inability to move the arm up and down, malaria, alternating chills and fever, dry eyes, headache, and tearing.

Zhubin (KI9) [Two acupoints]. Located above the medial malleolus. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Infantile umbilical hernia, epilepsy, tongue protrusion, and intractable vomiting.

Shugu (BL65) [Two acupoints]. Located on the lateral side of the fifth toe, in the depression posterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Convulsions and epilepsy, manic-depressive psychosis, alternating chills and fever, headache, and eye pain.

Qufa (Extra point) [Two acupoints]. Located in the hairline above the ear, in the depression at Quachi (GB7); the point appears when clenching the teeth. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Neck stiffness, inability to turn the head, and toothache.

Duanduan (CV15) [One acupoint]. Located below the lower lip, anterior to the chin. Take the point with the mouth open, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Trismus with jaw trembling, epilepsy with foaming at the mouth, and epistaxis.

Tiangong (Extra point) [Two acupoints]. Located 1 cun posterior to Futu (SI18) and Qishe (ST11), directly opposite the clavicular notch of the neck, in the depression. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Sudden aphonia, pharyngeal swelling, dysphagia, and throat disorders.

Huantiao (GB30) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression at the greater trochanter. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Cold bi-syndrome, wind-dampness, hemiplegia, low back and hip pain. As stated by Qibo...

Lougou (BL56) [Two acupoints]. Located 6 cun above the medial malleolus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Hot pain in the feet, cold pain in the legs, inability to stand for long periods, and numbness/paralysis.

Jinggu (BL64) [Two acupoints]. Located below the large bone on the lateral side of the foot, in the depression at the junction of white and red skin. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Alternating chills and fever in malaria, palpitations, anorexia, and leg/knee pain.

Huizui (SI9? Text says "Hui", likely Huizui SI9 or similar based on location "arm anterior") [Two acupoints]. Located on the anterior aspect of the arm, 3 cun from the shoulder tip, in the depression. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Goiter and swelling of the arm due to qi stagnation.

Waiguan (TE5) [Two acupoints]. Located 2 cun above the dorsal wrist crease, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Soreness and heaviness of the elbow and wrist, difficulty bending and extending, pain in all ten fingers, and inability to extend.

Youmen (Ren12? No, Youmen is ST21. Text says Juque side, likely related to stomach/kidney channel intersection or specific extra point context, but literally "Youmen"): Two acupoints located 1.5 cun lateral to Juque (CV15), in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Frequent vomiting, dysphagia, excessive salivation, spitting saliva, and dry heaving.

Erjian (LI2) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression proximal to the metacarpophalangeal joint of the index finger. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Pharyngitis and tonsillar swelling, somnolence with excessive salivation, allergic rhinitis, epistaxis, and facial paralysis.

Zhongchong (PC9) [Two acupoints]. Located at the tip of the middle finger of the hand, in the depression about the width of a leek leaf from the nail. Moxibustion: 1 cone. Indications: Heat disease with vexation, chest oppression with anhidrosis, and fever.

Shangguan (CV13? Text says "Shang Guan" 1 cun below Juque, which is Shangwan CV13): One acupoint located 1 cun below Juque (CV15). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Vomiting, dysphagia, abdominal distension and fullness, palpitations, and occasional hematemesis.

Zhongji (CV3) [One acupoint]. Located 4 cun below the umbilicus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Fainting (shijue) with loss of consciousness, accumulation of cold qi, rebellious qi rushing to the heart, and inability to eat despite hunger.

Yinbao (Extra point) [Two acupoints]. Located 4 cun above the knee, in the depression. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Low back pain radiating to the swollen lower abdomen, dysuria, and irregular menstruation.

Yellow Emperor’s Moxibustion Method: Treats spirit invasion, ghost charm, mania, and epilepsy. Regardless of status, moxibustion is applied to the central fleshy ridge on the inner surface of the upper lip, 1 cone, cone size like a wheat grain. Using a steel knife to incise is even better.

Chengjiang (CV24) [One acupoint]. Located in the depression below the lower lip. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Hemiplegia, facial paralysis, xerostomia/diabetes insipidus-like symptoms, excessive drinking, trismus, and inability to open the mouth.

Jianwai Shu (SI14) [Two acupoints]. Located on the superior border of the scapula, 3 cun from the spinal column. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Shoulder pain, alternating chills and fever, pulling sensation causing neck stiffness, and inability to look left or right.

Wenliu (Extra point) [One acupoint]. Located in the arterial pulse between 5 and 6 cun above the wrist. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, headache, frequent hiccups and epistaxis, inability to raise the shoulder, and epilepsy.

Shaofu (HT8) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression posterior to the metacarpophalangeal joint of the little finger, directly opposite Laogong (PC8). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Intractable malaria, vexation and fullness, shortness of breath, and sadness.

Yinshi (ST32) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun above the knee, below Futu (ST32? Text says below Futu, likely Yinshi ST31 or ST32 area), in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Acute hernia, lower abdominal pain, muscle atrophy, and qi deficiency.

Linqi (GB41) [Two acupoints]. Located posterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint of the fourth toe, 1.5 cun from Xiaxi (GB41). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Chest and diaphragm fullness, axillary swelling.

Tianzhu (BL10) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression lateral to the major tendon at the back of the neck. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Headwind and heavy brain, eyes feeling as if popping out, neck feeling as if being pulled, acute neck pain and stiffness, and inability to look left or right.

Pohu (BL42) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the third thoracic vertebra. Take the point sitting upright, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Acute pain between the shoulders and arms, and obstruction of back qi.

Yishe (BL48) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the eleventh thoracic vertebra. Take the point sitting upright with shoulders spread, in the depression. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac distension, and back pain.

Xianshu (DU9) [One acupoint]. Located in the depression below the spinous process of the eleventh thoracic vertebra. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Accumulation of qi moving up and down in the abdomen, and pain throughout the interstices.

Baohuang (BL52) [Two acupoints]. Located 3 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the nineteenth thoracic vertebra. Take the point lying prone, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Unbearable low back pain and difficulty flexing or extending.

Zhonglvyu (BL29? Text says 20th Thoracic, likely Bladder meridian back shu): Two acupoints located 1.5 cun lateral to the lower border of the spinous process of the twentieth thoracic vertebra. Indications: Low back pain preventing flexion and extension, paraspinal pain, and tenderness upon palpation.

Canzhu (BL1) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression at the medial end of the eyebrow. Moxibustion: 1 cone. Indications: Wind vertigo of the head and eyes, frontal headache, allergic rhinitis, epistaxis, dry eyes with poor distance vision. All cases of...

Zhongting (CV12) [One acupoint]. Located 1 cun below Danzhong (CV17), in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Dysphagia, vomiting, and regurgitation of food.

Guanyuan (CV4) [One acupoint]. Located 3 cun below the umbilicus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Cold qi of Ben Tun (fleeing gas) entering the lower abdomen, urge to vomit, hematuria, yellow urine, and diarrhea.

Daquan (PC7? Text says palm crease, likely Dalin PC7): Two acupoints located at the head of the transverse crease of the palm, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Chest fullness preventing lying down, lung distension, bloating, and eye disorders.

Jiaoxin (KI8) [Two acupoints]. Located 2 cun above the medial malleolus, on the posterior margin, between the tendons, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Qi strangury, acute hernia, difficulty urinating and defecating, and shin pain during labor.

Taixi (KI3) [Two acupoints]. Located in the arterial pulse behind the medial malleolus, above the calcaneus. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Malaria with cough and counterflow qi, vexation and insomnia, yellow urine, and cold calves.

Zhang Wenzhong’s rescue method for breech presentation with hand first, where talismans and medicines failed: Moxibustion on the tip of the little toe of the woman’s right foot, 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain, applying fire...

Xinhui (DU22) [One acupoint]. Located 1 cun posterior to Shangxing (DU23), in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Dizziness of the head and eyes, scalp swelling, dandruff, and acute facial redness and swelling.

Xuanji (CV15? No, Xuanji CV21): One acupoint located 1 cun below Tiantu (CV22), in the depression. Take the point with the head tilted back. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac fullness, cough and counterflow qi, asthma, and throat buzzing.

Jiuwei (CV15) [One acupoint]. Located 0.5 cun below the xiphoid process, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Palpitations, dissipation of spirit qi, epilepsy, and manic singing with inappropriate speech.

Qihai (CV6) [One acupoint]. Located 1.5 cun below the umbilicus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Cold diseases, dark complexion, emaciation, limb weakness, and lower abdominal cold pain.

Qiangjian (DU19) [Two acupoints]. Located 1.5 cun posterior on the nape, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Pricking headache, immobility, neck feeling as if pulled, and inability to look left or right.

Yifeng (TE17) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression at the posterior angle of the ear; pressing elicits pain in the ear. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Tinnitus, deafness, yawning, sudden aphonia, inability to speak, and trismus.

Lieque (LU7) [Two acupoints]. Located 1 cun above the wrist, in the depression between the bones. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Hemiplegia, half-body paralysis, facial deviation, wrist strain, and elbow/arm pain.

Hegu (LI4), also known as Hukou [Two acupoints]. Located between the first and second metacarpal bones, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Malaria, heat-cold diseases with anhidrosis, and eye disorders...

Feiyang (BL58) [Two acupoints]. Located 7 cun above the lateral malleolus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Heaviness of the body, inability to walk after rising, dropping shoes without noticing, sore and heavy feet, and tremors.

Fuyang (BL59) [Two acupoints]. Located 2 cun above the lateral malleolus, posteriorly, between the bones, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Low back pain preventing prolonged standing, sore and heavy legs and calves, and tendon tension.

Shuai Gu (Extra point) [Two acupoints]. Located 1.5 cun inside the hairline above the ear, in the depression. Take the point while chewing. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Alcohol-induced wind syndrome after drunkenness, and heaviness of the head.

Zhongfu (LU1) [Two acupoints]. Located 1.6 cun below Yunmen (LU2), in the third intercostal space above the nipple, where the arterial pulse is palpable. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Lung urgency, chest fullness, and counterflow qi with asthma.

Yanglao (SI2) [Two acupoints]. Located 1 cun posterior to the ulnar styloid process of the Hand-Taiyang channel, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Feeling of shoulder dislocation, arm feeling as if pulled, and inability to raise the hand.

Zhang Wenzhong’s transmitted Divine Moxibustion Method: Treats heavy and painful waist, inability to turn or sit, cold bi-syndrome, and contracted calf tendons preventing flexion and extension. Moxibustion on Quchi... symmetrically on both sides. This method...

Houding (DU15) [One acupoint]. Located 1.5 cun posterior to Baihui (DU20), in the depression on the occipital bone. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Poor vision, aversion to wind and cold, and dizzy/headache.

Bian Gu (Extra point/Shoulder region) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression between the two bones at the shoulder tip. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Heat in the shoulder, and pain in the fingers and arms.

Yaoshu (DU3) [One acupoint]. Located in the depression below the spinous process of the twenty-first thoracic vertebra. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Low back pain preventing prolonged standing, coldness and numbness from the lower waist to the feet.

Xian Gu (44) [Two acupoints]. Located between the first and second toes, in the depression posterior to the metatarsophalangeal joint. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Acute hernia, lower abdominal pain, puffiness of the face and head, and malaria.

Chengshan (BL57) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression between the bellies of the gastrocnemius muscles. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Alternating chills and fever, epilepsy, sore and painful feet, inability to stand for long periods, and low back pain.

Qanding (DU21) [One acupoint]. Located 1 cun posterior to Xinhui (DU22), directly above the center of the nose, in the depression. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Headwind, dizziness, scalp swelling, and infantile convulsions and epilepsy.

Ermén (TE21) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression of the raised flesh anterior to the ear. Indications: Ear pus, deep ear pain, ear pain, tinnitus, deafness, and dental caries. **Contraindicated for moxibustion.**

Shaoshang (LU11) [Two acupoints]. Located on the radial side of the thumb, in the depression about the width of a leek leaf from the nail. Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Malaria, alternating chills and fever, vexation, frequent hiccups, salivation, and dry lips.

Shaohai (HT3) [Two acupoints]. Located lateral to the large bone of the elbow, 0.5 cun from the end of the liver channel (medial epicondyle?), obtained by flexing the elbow. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Inability to lift the limbs, epilepsy, and tongue protrusion.

Jiaoyi (Extra point/Lower Leg) [Two acupoints]. Located 5 cun above the medial malleolus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Acute hernia, lower abdominal pain, dysuria, and leukorrhea (red and white discharge) in women.

Jiexi (ST41) [Two acupoints]. Located in the depression at the site of shoelaces (anterior ankle crease). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Upper qi with cough and rapid asthma, accumulation of qi moving up and down in the abdomen, and white corneal opacity.

Chi Ze (LU5) [Two acupoints]. Located in the arterial pulse between the two tendons at the cubital fossa. Zhen Quan said: In the transverse crease of the flexed arm, in the depression between the bones. **Not suitable for moxibustion.** Indications...

Tianshu (ST25) [Two acupoints]. Located 2 cun lateral to the umbilicus, in the depression. Moxibustion: 5 cones. Indications: Long-standing cold qi accumulation, cutting pain around the umbilicus, rebellious qi rushing to the heart, and leukorrhea in women.

Qugu (CV2) [One acupoint]. Located on the pubic symphysis, 1 cun below Zhongji (CV3), in the depression at the pubic hairline. Moxibustion: 7 cones. Indications: Five types of strangury, yellow urine, and lower abdominal distension.

Yanglingquan (GB34) [Two acupoints]. Located 1 cun below the knee, on the lateral margin, in the depression. Moxibustion: 1 cone. Indications: Numbness and pain on the medial and lateral aspects of the knee and abdomen, difficulty bending and extending, and throat buzzing.

Qiuxu (GB40) [Two acupoints]. Located anterior to the lateral malleolus, 3 cun from Linqi (GB41). Moxibustion: 3 cones. Indications: Chest and hypochondriac pain, frequent sighing, chest fullness and bloating, and inability to hold the ankle.

Regarding the treatment of pediatric diseases: Diagnosis requires perceiving the subtle, as the child cannot speak. Diseases may be congenital or acquired post-natally from wind invasion, occurring unpredictably with varying cold and heat patterns. According to various medical texts, there are many medicinal approaches. If medicines fail, moxibustion relies entirely... Seven...

Infantile convulsive epilepsy: Begins with fright and crying, then发作. Moxibustion on the whorl of hair on the vertex, 3 cones, and on the blue veins behind the ears, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile wind epilepsy: Begins with curling fingers as if counting, then发作. Moxibustion at the depression of the hairline above the nasal bridge, 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile mild convulsive wind: Moxibustion on Chize (LU5), 1 cone each, located in the arterial pulse at the cubital crease, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infants aged 2-3 years with sudden redness of both eyes: Moxibustion 1.5 cun posterior to the webbing between the thumb and index finger, in the depression, 3 cones each, cone size...

Infantile fontanelle failure to close: Moxibustion 0.5 cun above and below the umbilicus, 3 cones each. The fontanelle closes before the moxa sores heal, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile night crying (crying at dusk, stopping at rooster crow): Moxibustion 1 fen posterior to the nail of the middle fingernail, Chong point, 1 cone, cone size like a wheat grain.

Five-to-six-year-old non-verbal child due to heart qi deficiency and weak tongue root: Moxibustion on Xinshu (BL15), 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain, located below the fifth thoracic vertebra.

Infantile dysentery with red and white stool, rectal prolapse in late autumn, unbearable abdominal pain during defecation: Moxibustion on the interspace below the twelfth thoracic vertebra, named Jieji point, 1 cone, cone...

Yellow Emperor’s treatment for infantile malnutrition dysentery, rectal prolapse, emaciation, thirst, and wasting, unresponsive to other treatments: Moxibustion 3 cun above the coccyx, in the bony depression...

Qibo’s Moxibustion Method: Treats infantile rectal prolapse and bloody diarrhea, persistent into late autumn. Moxibustion on Weitui (GV1), 1 cone, cone size like a wheat grain, at the tip of the sacrum.

Infantile throat buzzing and difficulty nursing: Moxibustion on Xuanji (CV21), 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain, located 1 cun below Tiantu (CV22) in the depression.

Epilepsy is a severe disease in children. Time is critical; delay in seeking a physician leads to many difficulties. The proverb says: "Without good physicians in the country, half die in vain." Various...

Infantile sleep startles with eyes open: Moxibustion 3 fen above the transverse crease of the flexed elbow, 1 cone each, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile oral ulcers, gum rot, and foul odor: Moxibustion on Laogong (PC8), 1 cone each, located in the palm where the tip of the ring finger touches when curled.

Infantile chicken epilepsy with fright, opisthotonos, and jerking: Moxibustion on the Hand-Shaoin Heart Channel, 3 cones, located 0.5 cun from the wrist crease in the depression, cone size like a wheat grain.

Intractable infantile malaria: Moxibustion in the depression between the first and second toes laterally, 1 cone each, cone size like a wheat grain, Neiting (ST44) point.

Infantile stiff body with opisthotonos: Moxibustion 3 fen inside the hairline on the nose, 3 cones. Then moxibustion below Dazhui (GV14) where the fontanelle opens, 2 cones, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile turtle chest (pectus carinatum) caused by lung heat attacking the chest/diaphragm, or the mother consuming hot noodles and pungent spices causing elevated chest: Moxibustion 1 cun anterior to both nipples, following this...

Infantile malnutrition eye disease: Moxibustion on Hegu (LI4), 1 cone each, cone size like a wheat grain, located in the depression between the first and second metacarpal bones.

Infantile cold dysentery persisting into late autumn: Moxibustion in the arterial pulse between 2 and 3 cun below the umbilicus, 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain.

Infantile convulsive epilepsy: Moxibustion on Guilu point, 1 cone, located on the central knot on the inner surface of the upper lip, cone size like a wheat grain. Using a steel knife to incise is even better.

Infantile edema (water qi) with swelling of all limbs and abdominal distension: Moxibustion 1 cun above the umbilicus, 3 cones, cone size like a wheat grain, Fen Shui point.

Infantile severe heat-toxic wind with eye pain: Moxibustion on the proximal interphalangeal joint of the middle finger, 3 cones, named Quanjian, cone size like a wheat grain.